Depth of Dance ( Solo Dance Competition)
Description:
Do you love to dance?
Start with the man in the mirror.
Start with yourself.
Start with you.
Steps to apply:
- The participant has to register here.
- They will have to submit their dance video (duration: 1-2 mins; in mp4 format) performed by them for a preliminary shortlisting.
Deadline:
5th November’2019
Rules:
- At the time of reporting for the onstage round, all are requested to submit all the names of the performers along with valid ID proof (viz. College ID card).
- Recognized professionals are not allowed to enter the competition.
- Reporting is to be done 30 minutes prior to the start of the competition.
- All Dance forms are allowed.
- Participants are requested to submit their tracks in .mp3 format well in advance before the start of the event.
- After the preliminary round, 4 participants will advance to the stage round.
- Two of the best among the stage round performers will be qualified for the final round which is the “Face-Off”.
- For the stage round participants are allowed to give a performance of max 3 minutes, any further delay will lead to deduction of the marks.
- For the face-off round the song will be given by the judging panel and preparation time will be given.
- The participating teams are requested to ensure that their presentation is in keeping with the dignity of the fest. Vulgarity or provocative acts will not be tolerated.
- The decision of judges and the organizing team will be final and binding.
- For the stage round, participants are requested to stick to the rules, any other cases will lead to deduction of the marks.
Entry Fee:
Rs. 100/-
Awards:
Prizes worth Rs 5000/-
Event Coordinators:
- Akhilesh kumar
Contact Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Swetha
Contact Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


mARkeT? Whazzat?
Ceci n'est pas une quiz app.
We will ask you 11 questions for which we are still on a quest for answers. For each question, the app will show 3 artworks. We encourage you to think of possible connections between each question and the elements of the answer offered by these art pieces.
We hope our mARkeT? will have you questioning your immediate judgments and shared beliefs on the value of works-of-art in general, and conceptual ones in particular.
Thank you for sharing your ideas with us and our experts!
Isabelle, Jessica, Sarah, Pedro, Nicholas, Siobhan and Larkin


Angular 2, powered by Bootstrap 4 written by the angular-ui Team
Welcome to the Angular 2 version of the Angular UI Bootstrap library. This library is being built from scratch in Typescript using the Bootstrap 4 CSS framework.
As with Bootstrap 4 and Angular 2, this library is a work in progress. Please check out our roadmap and list of issues to see all the things we are implementing. Feel free to make comments there.
To get started quickly you can follow installation instructions or just browse demos for the existing components.


Nordic Health Lab / Arcgency
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- 4 days
Offices Interiors · Hillerød, Denmark
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Arcgency
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 150.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2018
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Lars Engelgaard
Text description provided by the architects. NHL is a living lab in which creative solutions to future health challenges are designed, developed and tested. It is also the prototype of a modular flat pack building system that creates flexible, tactile and spacious buildings in three simple steps. The sustainable system is global born and build from a selected few high-quality-materials, it is designed for disassembly, which makes it possible to move the building to a new location and recycle materials after end-of-use.
Step 1: FRAME - Prefab timber frame system (FSC certified). Structural wooden frame erected with metal joints that are easy to assemble and disassemble. Scalable to fit individual needs.
Step 2: WALL/ROOF - Prefab sandwich panels. Self supporting boards with a high insulating performance completes the wall both inside and outside in one step with no need for a vapor barrier.
Step 3: WINDOW - Prefab window system. Large triple pane window modules ready to be installed on site secures low energy emission and excellent daylight conditions.
RETURN TO SIMPLICITY
In the last decades the building process has increased in complexity. The prefab system for NHL returns to a more simplistic construction method derived from half-timbering a historical building technique that is characterised by its flexibility and ability to optimise material use. The system is based on industrially produced prefab elements that can be delivered in a flat pack system resembling that of IKEA which ensures low CO2 emissions during transport.
ADVANTAGES
The system is designed to enter into a circular economy. It is easy to build and thereby also easy to take apart again. As designers we have a responsibility to take this, into consideration so we make sure the materials can be reused or recycled after a buildings end of lifetime. The purer materials the better. Another benefit of designing for disassembly is the possibility to build temporary structures of high quality as they can be moved and re-erected in a new location.
The system fits an agile culture - its available on demand and takes only 8 weeks to build from the order has been placed. The modularity makes the system easy to scale according to individual needs.
All components are industrially manufactured which secures an effective and precise production of high quality.
ARCHITECTURE
The interiors posses great spatial qualities and are characterized by high ceilings and plenty of daylight. Along with the visible wooden construction and the white washed birch flooring this adds a nordic feel to the space.The building is based on a grid structure making it possible to easily erect partition walls and configure the interior for creative collaborations and workshops.
INTERIOR
The Copenhagen-based creative agency ArtRebels provided the interior design of the entire building. By interpreting the overall vision of Nordic Health Lab, they were able to create a flexible and dynamic office space capable of adapting to changes in terms of both personnel and projects.
NORDIC HEALTH LAB - A LIVING LAB
Nordic Health Lab is a living lab in which creative solutions to future health issues are designed, developed and tested. It aims to create a common ground for public healthcare, private companies and creatives to meet and innovate. Placing the labs in close proximity to existing hospitals creates easy access to knowledge and experience and fosters direct communication with medical professionals.


name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Docker & data ## how to get data into containers ### ~45min --- layout: false ##
Outline
- ### Learning objectives - ### Introduction - ### Going nuts on data --- ##
Learning objectives
- ### get local data into containers - ### get online data into containers - ### Datalad -- ##
Requirements
- ### Your computer: `Docker` - ### You: `shell` / `Terminal` --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Introduction --- layout: false ###
Docker - there and back again
- ### so far, we (hopefully) got to know how *docker* works, how *containers* can be downloaded, used and managed, as well as they can be `build` and `pushed` -- - ### IMHO, these are the essentials you have to be familiar with when starting to work with *docker* -- - ### however, docker is of course way more complex and there is an shear endless amount of more specific and advanced stuff we should talk about -- - ### one of those topics is how to get data into our *Docker containers* --- ###
Docker & data
- from time to time, it might be advised or even necessary to provide some data that comes with your *Docker container*, e.g. for reproducible purposes, tutorials, etc. -- - but how do we get data into our *Docker containers*? -- - let's say we want to put a picture of whale into our *Docker container* because we're such *docker* fans and whales are nothing but awesome, we know that the state of a given *container* cannot be changed from the *path mounting* part of this workshop
--- ###
Docker & data
- anyone an idea how to resolve this issue? -- - we need to copy the data into our *Docker container* during its build, hence must include respective commands in our *Dockerfile* -- - the easiest way is to store the data you want to include in the same directory as the *Dockerfile*, which is what we're gonna ```bash mv Desktop/happy_whale.jpg Desktop/my_first_docker ``` -- - now, we add a line to our *Dockerfile* that indicates that this image should be copied to a specific location inside our *Docker container*, e.g. `/home/images` ```bash COPY ./happy_whale.jpg /home/images/happy_whale.jpg ```
-- - you guessed it: time to rebuild! ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker Desktop/my_first_docker ``` --- ###
Docker & data
- if we now run our freshly build *Docker container* and check the contents of `/home`, we find the folder `images` and in it our `happy_whale.jpg`
-- - with that, we can include almost any kind of data of almost any size -- - as we not only like *Docker*, but also data processing using e.g., pandas (animals are the best!) and sharing our knowledge about it, let's include a small respective tutorial in the form of a `jupyter notebook`, as well as a small *sample dataset* -- - to this end, we copy the respective files from the `examples` folder to out `my_first_docker` folder ```bash mv Desktop/examples/* Desktop/my_first_docker ``` --- ###
Docker & data
- subsequently, we have to add some lines of code that do the respective copying, creating a nice structure: ```bash COPY ./python_pandas.ipynb /home/notebooks/ COPY ./beers.csv /home/notebooks/data ```
-- - rebuild the container! (*note*: I'm gonna stop showing you the command, as by now you know it inside out) -- - as expected, everything is there and in place
--- ###
Docker & data
- in case you don't have or don't want everything that should go into the *Docker container* stored locally, you can also use *command line functionality* to get data, e.g., using `curl` -- - the respective *command* just goes in the *Dockerfile* and done -- - I know it, you know it, everyone knows it: more whales! ```bash RUN curl --output /home/images/happy_whale_2.jpg https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2017/01/01/20/11/humpback-whale-1945416_960_720.jpg ```
-- - checking the outcome, everything worked like a charm
--- ###
Docker & data - the future is now
- with respect to the handling of data, that is data management including getting data, storing data, organizing data, publishing data, etc. it's actually possible to step our game to freakin' infinity -- - humans, robot overlords, please meet [Datalad](https://www.datalad.org/)
--- ###
Docker & data - the future is now
- an in-depth introduction to [Datalad](https://www.datalad.org/) is unfortunately outside the scope of this workshop (and before I get lost in datalad love), only so much: [Datalad](https://www.datalad.org/) is an amazing tool that let's you download entire research datasets or only very specific parts of it, put's everything under version control and also can track each and every command (process) you apply to the data such that your WHOLE analyses is reproduced within one line of code, publish your dataset right from the *command line* to a lot of big data sharing platforms and what now, or in short: **magic** -- - as we have [Datalad](https://www.datalad.org/) installed, we can use to, for example, get some example `structural MRI` data from the famous [ds000114 dataset](https://openneuro.org/datasets/ds000114/versions/1.0.1) ```bash RUN bash -c 'source activate ApythonEnviromentAtTheEndOfTheUniverse \ && datalad install -r ///workshops/nih-2017/ds000114 \ && cd ds000114 && datalad get -J 4 sub-*/ses-test/anat' ``` - the first line activates our `python environment` within which `datalad` is installed, the second *installs* our dataset of interest and the third downloads the files we want to have, in that case the `structural MRI images` from all `participants` `session test` --- ###
Docker & data - the future is now
- checking our *docker container*, we now see the `dataset folder` and the respective `files`
-- - it's of course also possible use [Datalad](https://www.datalad.org/) within a running *Docker container*, just remember to `mount paths` and copy the `files` accordingly before you exit it -- - another potential use case would be to `publish` or `upload` processed `files` to an *online repository* once you're done, so that they're saved outside the *Docker container* -- - not that *docker* itself wouldn't be sufficient to work fully open & reproducible, but [Datalad](https://www.datalad.org/) eases things up even more --- ###
Docker & data - going nuts
- ### What would you like to have in your *Docker containers*? - ### What type of data are you planning on working with? - ### Let us know and will go through the respective steps! --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Questions?


“Which of the garmin watch single position and the application “my track” gps logger which will be placed on various body locations, provide a more efficient tracking accuracy.”
Fitness devices are becoming more popular and constantly changing. Fitbits, Garmin Watches and even our smartphones are popular tools in capturing, analyzing and displaying the results to us. The UI in these devices and applications have become better over time and are very important when it comes to tracking our fitness activities. This website is an interactive report based on a Human computer Interaction (HCI) experiment on the question above, done by AUT students Arshad, Casey, Chris and Zhang. This study aims to find if there is any difference in terms of logging accuracy of a dedicated fitness device (Garmin Watch), and an iPhone 5s with a fitness application installed. We will attempt to see whether the interaction between the Garmin Watch on a person's wrist, or a phone that can be in certain parts of a person’s body is more accurate. The study will consist of an experiment that will record key statistics from the Watch and iPhone application. We will also record the comfort levels a participant feels of both the watch and phone after completing the assessment. This will give us an understanding of where the user would like the device to be kept while exercising and also the accuracy of the devices.
The purpose of this experiment is to look at the relationship between the Garmin Watch and an iPhone application. Recording the distance of both devices and the comfort level the user feels after doing the experiment, we hope to find some differences in preference and accuracy. As the phone will be kept in different parts of the body, and the phone remaining constantly on the person’s wrist, we expect there to be differences in both accuracy and comfort level. We will have to design and carry out an experiment that can produce results that can be generalized, allowing for designers to take into account what people like and accuracy for future fitness devices. We hope to draw conclusions from our experiment, so that it can draw out some consideration from designers when designing the human interaction aspect of the next fitness device. This will be done by exploring our data and explaining how it relates to design principles.


Expected value depends on probability - so it certainly isn't saying that if you play that game with your friend, you won't win any money! You could play 10 times and win every time...it just isn't very likely (the chance of that happening is a little less than 1/1000)
in-context


Class: Admin::Suggestion::Advisor::Capacity::Remove
- Inherits:
-
Admin::Suggestion::Advisor
- Object
- Admin::Suggestion::Advisor
- Admin::Suggestion::Advisor::Capacity::Remove
- Extended by:
- Util
- Defined in:
- /home/fedora/origin-server/controller/app/models/admin/suggestion/advisor/capacity.rb
Overview
too much capacity, recommend removing at least one node
Class Method Summary (collapse)
- + (Object) compact_districts(params, stats)
- + (Object) query(params, stats, current_suggestions)
- + (Object) remove_nodes_from_profile(params, psum)
- + (Object) test_instances
Methods included from Util
adjusted_active_pct, node_capacity_in_profile, nodes_district_can_accept, suggested_nodes_per_district
Methods inherited from Admin::Suggestion::Advisor
subclass_test_instances, test_profile
Methods included from Logger
#log_debug, #log_error, #log_info, #log_warn
Class Method Details
+ (Object) compact_districts(params, stats)
258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/app/models/admin/suggestion/advisor/capacity.rb', line 258 def self.compact_districts(params, stats) compact_district = {} stats.district_summaries.each do |dsum| next if !dsum.missing_nodes.empty? # missing nodes throw off calculations next if dsum.district_capacity == 0 # exclude the NONE district # smallest node in this district; keep in mind they could vary! max_active_gears = dsum.nodes.map {|node| node.max_active_gears}.min || 100 # active gear pct in this district active_gear_pct = adjusted_active_pct(dsum, max_active_gears, 100) # how many nodes we should have based on above (being generous) node_target = suggested_nodes_per_district(max_active_gears, active_gear_pct) # active capacity that will never be used excess_gears = dsum.available_active_gears - dsum.dist_avail_capacity if dsum.nodes.size > node_target && excess_gears > max_active_gears # compacting is advised; pick out least-used nodes to remove remaining_nodes = dsum.nodes.clone c_excess_gears = excess_gears # keep track as nodes removed d_avail_active = dsum.available_active_gears # likewise while c_excess_gears > max_active_gears && remaining_nodes.size > node_target found_one = false remaining_nodes.sort_by! do |node| # put inactive nodes first in consideration for removal; # then prefer those with the least gears to move [(node.district_active ? 1 : 0), node.gears_total_count ] end.select! do |node| keep = true node_cap = [0, node.max_active_gears - node.gears_active_count].max if d_avail_active - node_cap > node.gears_active_count # active gears on this node won't overwhelm remaining nodes keep = false found_one = true c_excess_gears -= node_cap d_avail_active -= node_cap compact_district[dsum.uuid] ||= C::Remove::CompactDistrict.new( profile: dsum.profile, scope: "district", district_uuid: dsum.uuid, district_name: dsum.name, node_names: [], max_active_gears: max_active_gears, active_gear_pct: active_gear_pct, node_target: node_target, excess_gears: excess_gears, ) compact_district[dsum.uuid].node_names << node.id break if max_active_gears >= c_excess_gears end keep end break unless found_one # couldn't reduce any further end end end # each district Container.new + compact_district.values end |
+ (Object) query(params, stats, current_suggestions)
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# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/app/models/admin/suggestion/advisor/capacity.rb', line 242 def self.query(params, stats, current_suggestions) # suggest compacting districts as needed suggestions = compact_districts(params, stats) # suggest removing any extra nodes stats.profile_summaries_hash.each do |profile,summary| # It is too complex to figure out where to remove nodes in # addition to compacting. So, hold off if compaction is # already suggested for this profile. next if !suggestions.for_profile(profile).empty? suggestions += remove_nodes_from_profile(params, summary) end suggestions end |
+ (Object) remove_nodes_from_profile(params, psum)
317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/app/models/admin/suggestion/advisor/capacity.rb', line 317 def self.remove_nodes_from_profile(params, psum) down = params.gear_down_threshold(psum.profile) avail = psum.available_active_gears return [] unless down && avail > down # TODO: pick out specific nodes that would be best to remove gears_to_rm = avail - down rm = C::Remove::Node.new( profile: psum.profile, available_gears: avail, threshold: down, max_active_gears: node_capacity_in_profile(psum), nodes_to_remove: 0, ) rm.nodes_to_remove += 1 until gears_to_rm <= rm.max_active_gears * rm.nodes_to_remove return [ rm ] end |
+ (Object) test_instances
335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/app/models/admin/suggestion/advisor/capacity.rb', line 335 def self.test_instances suggestions = Container.new suggestions << C::Remove::Node.new( profile: self.test_profile, available_gears: 1000, threshold: 900, max_active_gears: 50, nodes_to_remove: 2, ) suggestions << C::Remove::CompactDistrict.new( profile: self.test_profile, scope: "district", district_uuid: "test_district_uuid", district_name: "test_district", node_names: ["remove.example.com", "remove2.example.com"], max_active_gears: 100, active_gear_pct: 10, node_target: 6, excess_gears: 200, ) suggestions << C::Remove::CompactDistrict.new( profile: self.test_profile, scope: "district", district_uuid: "test_district_uuid", district_name: "test_district", node_names: ["remove.example.com"], max_active_gears: 100, active_gear_pct: 10, node_target: 6, excess_gears: 200, ) suggestions end |


Comics
These are the comics which I saw in the internet and want to share, not created by me.
Thanks to all the artists for the great comics, I will search the source and add credits but if I gave the worng source or couldn't find source, please help me to give the credits to the righteous.


8th Annual Songs 4 Soldiers Benefit Concert
featuring Josh Turner & Night Ranger
September 17 & 18, 2021
After a year's hiatus it's back and bigger than ever!
Presented by:
Buy Tickets


Home
About Us
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Locations
Add a New Store
Location Name:
Minimum Customers Per Hour:
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RT @chastell: Conf speakers, esp. new ones: don’t be discouraged by CFP rejections – I got rejected 5 times this year and accepted once. Ke…
9/23/2016, 10:51:04 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @chastell: Conf speakers, esp. new ones: don’t be discouraged by CFP rejections – I got rejected 5 times this year and accepted once. Ke…
9/23/2016, 10:51:04 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


From the Death Certificate
for Mary Jane Latta
#30855, Malaga Twp., Monroe
Co., OH
Widow
Born Sep 6th, 1837,
Woodsfield, Ohio
Age: 89 years 8 months 7 days
Household duties
Daughter of Harry* Morris and
Mary Kinkade; birthplace of parents "Don't know"
Informant: Mary Bell Latta,** Woodsfield, Ohio
Date of death: May 13, 1927
Cause of death: Labor Pneumonia; duration, 12 days
Certifying physician: A.F. Latta,*** Cumberland, Ohio, May 13,
1927
Burial: Calais Cemetery, May 15, 1927
Notes:
* On this form it looks like
HARRY Morris but his name was Henry.
** The informant was her
daughter Mary Bell.
*** The certifying physician was her son Allen Forest Latta.
Provided by Betty Latta Kitchen
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Mutant: Balancing Storage Cost and Latency in LSM-Tree Data Stores, Hobin Yoon, Juncheng Yang, Sveinn Fannar Kristjansson, Steinn E. Sigurdarson, Ymir Vigfusson, Ada Gavrilovska, ACM Symposium on Cloud Computing (SOCC'18), Carlsbad, CA, Oct. 2018
Redesigning LSMs for Nonvolatile Memory with NoveLSM, Sudarsun Kannan, Nitish Bhat, Ada Gavrilovska, Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau, Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau, USENIX Annual Technical Conference (USENIX ATC'18), Boston, MA, Jul. 2018
owards IoT-DDoS Prevention Using Edge Computing, Ketan Bhardwaj, Joaquin Chung Miranda, Ada Gavrilovska, USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Edge Computing (HotEdge'18), Boston, MA, Jul. 2018
NVStream: Accelerating HPC Workflows with NVRAM-based Transport for Streaming Objects, Pradeep Fernando, Ada Gavrilovska, Sudarsun Kannan, Greg Eisenhauer, Proc. of the ACM International Symposium on High-Performance Parallel and Distributed Computing (HPDC'18), Temple, AZ, Jun. 2018
Concurrent Log-Structured Memory for Many-Core Key-Value Stores, Alex Merritt, Ada Gavrilovska, Yuan Chen, Dejan Milojicic, Proc. of the VLDB Endowment (PVLDB), vol. 11, no. 4, (VLDB'18), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 2018
CoMerge: Toward Efficient Data Placement in Shared Heterogeneous Memory Systems, Thaleia Doudali, Ada Gavrilovska, Proc. of ACM MEMSYS'17, Alexandria, VA, Oct. 2017
HeteroOS - OS Design for Heterogeneous Memory Management in Datacenter Sudarsun Kannan, Ada Gavrilovska, Vishal Gupta, Karsten Schwan, In the 44th International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA'17), Toronto, ON, Jun. 2017.
Fault-scalable Virtualized Infrastructure Management, Mukil Kesavan, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, 37th International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS'17), Atlanta, GA, Jun. 2017.
Phoenix: Memory Speed HPC I/O with NVM, Pradeep Fernando, Sudarsun Kannan, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, Int'l Conf on High Performance Computing, Data and Analytics (HiPC), Bangalore, India, Dec. 2016.
Fast, Scalable and Secure Onloading of Edge Functions Using AirBox, Ketan Bhardwaj, Ming-Wei Shih, Pragya Agarwal, Ada Gavrilovska, Taesoo Kim, and Karsten Schwan, In Proceedings of the 1st IEEE/ACM Symposium on Edge Computing (SEC'16), Washington, DC, Oct. 2016.
Energy Aware Persistence: Reducing Energy Overheads of Memory-based Persistence in NVMs, Sudarsun Kannan, Moinuddin Qureshi, Ada Gavrilovska and Karsten Schwan, 25th International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques (PACT'16), Haifa, Israel, Sep. 2016.
pVM – Persistent Virtual Memory for Efficient Capacity Scaling and Object Storage, Sudarsun Kannan, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys), London, UK, Apr. 2016.
TCP Ordo: The cost of ordered processing in TCP Servers, Mohan Kumar, Ada Gavrilovska, In Proceedings of the 2016 IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM 2016), San Francisco, CA, Apr. 2016.
Attribute-Based Partial Geo-Replication System, Hobin Yoon, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, International Conference on Cloud Engineering (IC2E), Berlin, Germany, Apr. 2016.
S-NFV: Securing NFV States by using SGX, Ming-Wei Shih, Mohan Kumar, Taesoo Kim, Ada Gavrilovska, In Proceedings of the 1st ACM International Workshop on Security in SDN and NFV, New Orleans, LA, Mar. 2016 (best paper, presented at NFV World Congress)Ephemeral Apps, Ketan Bhardwaj, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, ACM HotMobile'16, St. Augustine, FL, Feb. 2016.
Energy Aware Persistence: Reducing the Energy Overheads of Persistent Memory, Sudarsun Kannan, Moinuddin Qureshi, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, Computer Architecture Letters (CAL), 2015.


--- title: NHS Eastern and Coastal Kent layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend over £25,000 in NHS Eastern and Coastal Kent | ||||||||||
| October 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| August 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| July 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| January 2011 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| November 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| June 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| April 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| May 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| September 2010 return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 |
| Resource/Stage | Error | |
| October 2010 return | ||
| extract | PDF file detected | |
| August 2010 return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| July 2010 return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| January 2011 return | ||
| extract | PDF file detected | |
| November 2010 return | ||
| extract | PDF file detected | |
| June 2010 return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| April 2010 return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| May 2010 return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| September 2010 return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected |


{{ title }} {% csrf_token %} {% trans %} Forgotten your username? Enter your email address below, and we'll send it to you. {% endtrans %} {{ errorlist(form) }} {{ form.as_ul() }}


A conformation email will be sent to you shortly (not really). If you don't recieve
an email please click HERE to try again.
If you did receive your
confirmation email congratulations! You have been registered for the M4R3N Conference! We can't wait to see you in April!
Click HERE to return to the home page.


Digraph class.
Digraphs are built of nodes and directed edges.
|
|
|
|
iterator
|
__getitem__(self,
node)
Return a iterator passing through all neighbors of the given node. |
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iterator
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__iter__(self)
Return a iterator passing through all nodes in the digraph. |
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number
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__len__(self)
Return the order of the digraph when requested by len(). |
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string
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__str__(self)
Return a string representing the digraph when requested by str() (or
print). |
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add_edge(self,
u,
v,
wt=1,
label='
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attrs=[ ] )
Add an directed edge (u,v) to the graph connecting nodes u to v. |
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add_graph(self,
graph)
Add other graph to the graph. |
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add_node(self,
node,
attrs=[ ] )
Add given node to the graph. |
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add_nodes(self,
nodelist)
Add given nodes to the graph. |
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complete(self)
Make the graph a complete graph. |
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del_edge(self,
u,
v)
Remove an directed edge (u, v) from the graph. |
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del_node(self,
node)
Remove a node from the graph. |
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list
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edges(self)
Return all edges in the graph. |
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list
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string
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number
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list
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boolean
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has_edge(self,
u,
v)
Return whether an edge between nodes u and v exists. |
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boolean
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has_node(self,
node)
Return whether the requested node exists. |
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list
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incidents(self,
node)
Return all nodes that are incident to the given node. |
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graph
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inverse(self)
Return the inverse of the graph. |
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list
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neighbors(self,
node)
Return all nodes that are directly accessible from given node. |
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number
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node_degree(self,
node)
Return the degree of the given node. |
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number
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node_order(self,
node)
Return the order of the given node. |
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list
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nodes(self)
Return node list. |
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digraph
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reverse(self)
Generate the reverse of a directed graph. |
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iterator
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traversal(self,
node,
order=' pre ' )
Graph traversal iterator. |
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Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__repr__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
|


Unlocking your tablet due to failing upgrades
Because of the Downfall, the Teplin servers on Earth are all out of order, and your Teplin tablets will not be able to upgrade their system versions.
A securiy in place makes the tablets lock themselves after spending 3 years without any upgrade patches. To resolve this, follow the procedure below:
- Turn off the tablet
- Hold down the top left and bottom right corners of the glass for about 20 seconds
- A "BIOS" screen will appear and ask for a "private key"
- Hover your glass over a screen diplaying this key
- In the menu, rotate to the "Updates" nugget, pick it and unswipe any alerts
- Disable the automatic updates by unfilling the matching box
- Pick save and restart the tablet
Taking good pictures of Earth
It is a widely encouraged hobby to take pictures of the Earth surface regularly and compare the results. This way, we can detect any possible break in the infamous "runaway greenhouse effect" that affects the atmosphere and triggered the Downfall.
For best results, please take in account the following:
- Suspend your station's rotation to make pictures less blurry
- Turn off all lights in the module from which you are taking pictures from (the dormitory is usually best, as the cockpit has a lot of annoying blinking lights)
- Clean the window you are taking the picture from
- Target land areas not covered by cloud structures
- Use the optical zoom to its maximum capacity
IMPORTANT: Do NOT take the tablets with you in EVA. They are not designed to work in outer space and will break immediately :)


...it would not be wonderful to meet a Megalosaurus, forty feet long or so, waddling like an elephantine lizard up Holborn Hill.


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Please ENTER your name
Answer all qestions correctly
1. Which built-in method returns the calling string value converted to lower case?
2. which of the following is used to write our code in javascript?
3. Which of the following function of string object combines the text of two strings and returns a new string?
4. What is DOM in full?
5. Which of these is not a data type ?
6. where is javascript linked in a html document/page?
7. which of these is a javascript library?


--- layout: base ---
Software Freedom Day (SFD) is a worldwide celebration of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS). Our goal in this celebration is to educate the worldwide public about the benefits of using high quality FOSS in education, in government, at home, and in business -- in short, everywhere!
The admission to the event is FREE and open to all enthusiastic people, though we suggest a "Pay-What-You-Can" donation to support FreeGeek Chicago and it's educational and outreach programming. If you write open source software, use free software, or are curious and want to learn about software freedom and the FOSS community, come join us for Software Freedom Day!
Our vision is to empower all people to freely connect, create and share in a digital world that is participatory, transparent, and sustainable.


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eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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<T> (implements java.lang.
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<T>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Iterables.FilterIterator
<T> (implements java.util.
Iterator
<E>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
MultiMetricSimilaritySearch
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
NodePosition
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
RectangleDepth
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
RTree
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
RTree.Builder
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
RTree.Builder.MidComparator
(implements java.util.
Comparator
<T>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Search
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Search.SearchIterable
<T,S> (implements java.lang.
Iterable
<T>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Search.SearchIterator
<T,S> (implements java.util.
Iterator
<E>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
SelectorMinimalOverlapVolume
(implements eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Selector
)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
SelectorMinimalVolumeIncrease
(implements eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Selector
)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
SelectorRStar
(implements eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Selector
)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
SplitterQuadratic
(implements eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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(implements eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Splitter
)
Interface Hierarchy
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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<T,S> (also extends eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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<T,S>, eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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<T,S>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.geometry.
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eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
NearestEntry
<T,S,D>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Node
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Leaf
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
NonLeaf
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
LeafFactory
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Factory
<T,S> (also extends eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
EntryFactory
<T,S>, eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
NonLeafFactory
<T,S>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
NonLeafFactory
<T,S>
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Factory
<T,S> (also extends eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
EntryFactory
<T,S>, eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
LeafFactory
<T,S>)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Selector
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Splitter
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
Visitor
<T,S>
Enum Hierarchy
java.lang.
Object
java.lang.
Enum
<E> (implements java.lang.
Comparable
<T>, java.io.
Serializable
)
eu.smartdatalake.simsearch.pivoting.rtree.
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STEP 3
Deliverables & Implementation
When I started as the sole UX Designer for the studio my primary tasks were to create wireframes, manage the outsourced UI/UX, and share UX knowledge around the studio. About 6 months in, my role changed to become the go to person for wireframes and prototypes, pattern management, and overall owner of the cohesiveness and intuitiveness of the game's content, working under the lead UX designer.


§206E-119 Eligible loan and eligible project loan funding program. (a) The authority may contract with mortgage lenders to fund eligible loans or eligible project loans.
(b) The contract may contain provisions as determined by the authority to be necessary or appropriate to provide security for its revenue bonds. [L 1982, c 228, pt of §8]


To install BViewer, you can go to the NIOSH chest radiography web page. From there you can download the latest version of the BViewer setup.exe installation file.
You install BViewer by double-clicking on the setup.exe installation file, which you will probably find in your Downloads folder. If your computer account does not have Administrator privileges, you will need someone with administrator access to authorize the installation.
When the installation is complete, you should see the BViewer icon in your computer desktop window. You can start BViewer by double-clicking your mouse over the BViewer icon.
If this is a new installation, BViewer will open by displaying the Set Up BViewer screen. You should immediately enter your reader information in the indicated edit boxes. This information will be automatically included in the appropriate places in your interpretation reports.
The login name and password you enter here will be used to control access to BViewer. As you enter these fields, be sure to write them down and keep them in a safe place. You won't want to be locked out of your own BViewer!
For you to be able to use the BViewer software, you will have to acquire a license to use the ILO standard comparison images. After acquiring this license, you will receive a copy of the ILO standards installation media. You will need to install these standard reference images so BViewer will be able to access them.
Specifying your Local Dicom Name is important. This field is the Dicom AE_TITLE, which must be used by remote image sending locations for routing images to your BViewer. Multiple users can share a single BViewer workstation. The AE_TITLE to which the images are sent will determine which user gets to view them.
The default AE_TITLE when you first install BViewer is just "BViewer", which works fine for a single user. You can change this if you like. For multiple users, each user should have a different AE_TITLE. This AE_TITLE field is 16 characters or less in length, and may not include any spaces, although it may contain underscore characters.
In order for remote sites to be able to transmit Dicom image files for you to read, you have to set up a network address for your BViewer workstation. This is usually a job for your local computer technician. To enter the network address, click on the "Set Local Network Address" button. In the edit box that appears, enter the static IP address for your workstation (localhost should do the job), followed by a colon, followed by the port number to be used by the BViewer software to respond to Dicom requests over the network. An example would be localhost:105. This port number should differ from that of any other Dicom device or software active on the same computer.
Any image sending software application or device, such as a CR device or a PACS, which will need to send (over the computer network or internet) images for you to read must have a Dicom routing rule added to specify your network address. This specification must include (a) an externally accessible IP address for reaching your BViewer workstation, (b) the Dicom port number assigned to your BViewer software, and (c) your AE_TITLE.
Note that the BViewer workstation must be accessible from the site that is sending the images. If the sender is external to your local network, the IP address will need to be the externally accessible one, and the port number will have to be forwarded through routers and firewalls between the outside world and your workstation. For example, you may need to add an exception for this port number in your Windows Firewall manager in order to make the port accessible from other locations. This can be resolved by your local computer technician.
The BRetriever component of the BViewer software runs in the background as a Windows service. It runs whenever your computer is turned on, so it can receive image files even when you are not running BViewer. The BRetriever service is automatically installed and started when you install BViewer. You can use the "Control BRetriever" button on the "Set Up BViewer" tab to check on the status of BRetriever and to stop and start it if something goes wrong. Click on this button and the BRetriever control screen will appear. Click on the "Show Status" button and you should see the message, "Status Check: BRetriever is running", at the bottom of the window. This window displays the BRetriever log file, and can be used to help diagnose any BRetriever problems.
Click on the "Exit" button to close the BViewer control screen. (Since BRetriever is a Windows service, your computer technician can also use the Windows Service Manager to control BRetriever.)
If you have problems getting BRetriever to stop or start, you can fully reset it by restarting your computer.
| Whenever you start BViewer after you have entered your reader identification, you will be prompted for your login name and password. Then, if you have entered your credentials correctly, left clicking the mouse on the Log In button will grant you access to BViewer and start it running. | |
| If you choose not to enter a login name in your reader identification data, the login screen will not appear and BViewer will immediately become active. CAUTION: Although configuring BViewer without a login name may be convient, it will allow anyone to access your BViewer data and studies. Likewise, not specifying a secure password may make your BViewer information and studies less secure from prying eyes. For maximum security, you should enter both a login name and a secret password. |
| To add a second user to BViewer, check the Add New User button during your login or alternatively on the Set Up BViewer panel. An additional user may be added only with the approval of an existing user. After a successful login with the Add New User button checked, the Reader Identification screen will pop up, providing for the entry of the information for the new user. |
|
Before you begin reading studies, you must enter three parameters that describe your display devices. You must do this separately for each of the displays. For each display, measure the effective screen height and width in millimeters, using a ruler. Enter these measurements on the Set Up BViewer tab. These measurements are used to display the image at "full size", the estimated size of the original scanned digital image or scanned film. For each display, enter the grayscale bit depth supported by that display. An ordinary color display typically used as a Windows desktop normally supports a grayscale bit depth of 8. This means that there are 8 bits available for describing the value of a single pixel. An 8-bit display can support a maximum of 256 different shades of gray. Although an 8-bit display can be used in an emergency for viewing reference images and subject study images, normal interpretation requires a grayscale resolution of at least 10 bits. This supports 1024 different shades of gray, near the ability of the human eye to distinguish adjacent shades of gray. Some high resolution displays may support 12 or even 16 bits of grayscale. Be sure to enter the appropriate bit depth for each of your displays. (For example, if you mistakenly enter 8 for a 10-bit display, it will only display images using 256 gray values, instead of the 1024 gray values it is designed to render.) |
|
|
On the lower left part of the second page of the report there is a place for a digital signature. If this were a paper report, you would sign it in this space. This section describes how you can produce a digital signature image file that can be used by BViewer to "sign" your reports. If you are not proficient in manipulating files on a computer, you should get the assistance of someone who is.
As a brief summary, here are the steps:
This step requires that you have access to some type of scanner that can scan a piece of paper and save it as a JPG file. Some models of "all-in-one" printers have this capability. Depending on the type of scanner, (a) you would insert a USB memory flash drive into the scanner to receive the scanned image, or (b) from a network scanner the image may be sent back to your workstation and saved on your hard drive, for example as an icon on your "desktop".
If you do not have access to a scanner, you may try to open a new image in the Windows Paint program, and use the drawing tool to produce an image of your signature. The cumbersome movements of a typical computer mouse make it somewhat difficult to produce a properly flowing signature using this approach. (It is possible to obtain a type of specialized mouse that can be held like a pen. You can ask around if anybody has one.)
If you can see your signature image file icon on the Windows desktop, you can click the right mouse button on it to get a pop-up menu. Select "Open With", then select the Paint program.
Another way to open the file is to start the Paint program. For later versions of Windows, you can just type in "Paint" and Windows will find it for you. Otherwise, from the Start button, display the list of programs, then select "Accessories". The Paint program is one of the Windows accessory programs. Select it. When the Paint program starts up, Click on the File menu, then click Open. Use the open file window to locate your signature file. After you have selected your file in the window, click on the "Open" button to open the file.
When the signature image file has been opened in the Paint program, you should see your signature displayed. You may have to scroll the image to find it, depending upon the part of the page where you wrote it. Also, you may have to enlarge the Paint window to see your entire image.
|
Use the rectangular selection tool ("Cropping Tool" indicated in the image at right) to pull a rectangle around the signature. The size of the rectangle is not important, since it will be automatically scaled by BViewer to fit in the designated space on the report form. This space is about six times as wide as it is high. Ideally your rectangular selection region should have roughly these proportions of width to height.
For later versions of Windows it may suffice to merely press the For older version of Windows, from the "Edit" menu item, select "Cut". This saves the selected rectangular portion of the image. From the "Image" menu item, select "Attributes". Resize the image to 10 pixels wide and 10 pixels high. This collapses most of the screen real estate taken up by the full-page image. From the "Edit" menu item, select "Paste". This will paste your cropped signature image back into the Paint program. |
|
Successful completion of Step 3 should leave you with an image in the Paint program that looks something like the one to the right. |
|
|
Next, click to drop down the File menu, as shown. Then click on the Properties item: (shown highlighted). |
|
|
This causes the Properties window to appear. Make sure it is set to Color and not to Black and White. (24-bit colored bitmap files are the most commonly occurring, and are therefore the least likely to have format-related problems in Windows.) |
|
|
From the "File" menu item, select "Save As" and select "BMP Picture" as the type of file to save. |
|
The signature file needs to be saved in the "Signatures" folder of the BViewer installation. The illustration below shows where this folder is likely to reside on your computer hard drive. You must be careful to name the file correctly. Otherwise, BViewer will not be able to find it. If, for example, in the Set Up BViewer tab you entered "Smith" for the Reader Identification, "Last Name", then the name you would choose for your signature file would be SmithSignature. The file type you must choose for saving is ".bmp". Thus, the full file specification for your saved signature file would be SmithSignature.bmp. If your Reader Identification Last Name were Anderson, then your signature file specification would be AndersonSignature.bmp. |
Testing your digital signature file.You should verify that you have a successful signature file installation. You can do this by starting BViewer and selecting a study. Click on the Produce Report tab. Click on the "Show Report" button and select Page 2. When the report form is displayed, it should contain your signature, as shown in the example below.. (Note: the signature will be disiplayed only if you are producing a report for a designated study. A blank report form will not display a signature.) |


TerminusHub: Distributed Revision Control for Structured Data
Computers are fantastic things because they allow you to leverage much more evidence when making decisions than would otherwise be possible. It is possible to write computer programs that automate the ingestion and analysis of unimaginably large quantities of data.
If the data is well chosen, it is almost always the case that computational analysis reveals new and surprising insights simply because it incorporates more evidence than could possibly be captured by a human brain.
And because the universe is chaotic and there are combinatorial explosions of possibilities all over the place, evidence is always better than intuition when seeking insight.
As anybody who has grappled with computers and large quantities of data will know, it’s not as simple as that. The joy of analysis and insight is often crushed beneath a mountain of tedious data sourcing, preparation, management and cleaning tasks - ugly ETL scripts that are a horror to maintain and the double horror of trying to extract data with unknown character encodings from undocumented legacy systems - CP-1252 and its friends.
It shouldn’t be like this; it doesn’t have to be like this. Computers should be able to do most of this for us. It makes no sense that we are still writing the same simple and tedious data validation and transformation programs over and over ad infinitum. There must be a better way.
This is the problem that we set out to solve with TerminusDB. We identified two absolutely indispensable characteristics that were currently sorely lacking in data management tools.
The first one was a rich and universally machine-interpretable modeling language. If we want computers to be able to transform data between different representations automatically, they need to be able to describe their data models to one another.
The second major missing requirement is effective revision control. Revision control technologies have been instrumental in turning software production from a craft to an engineering discipline because they make collaboration and coordination between large groups much more fault tolerant - and boy humans produce faults. The need for such capabilities is screamingly obvious when dealing with data - where the existence of multiple versions of the same underlying dataset is almost ubiquitous and with only the most primitive tool support.
In October 2019, we released version 1.0 of TerminusDB - it contained the culmination of 4 years of building out the data modeling capacity that we needed - the W3Cs web ontology language with a closed world interpretation.
We chose this solution firstly because OWL is by far the best thing humanity has yet produced in terms of a rich, machine-interpretable data modeling interchange format. It is essentially first-order logic with set operations - when it comes to platform interoperability nothing beats mathematics! And adding a closed world interpretation to OWL turns out to be surprisingly easy and semantically unproblematic (closed worlds are contained within open worlds).
In January 2020 with version 1.1. we released the first version of our immutable revision control storage layer - with many of the ideas shamelessly borrowed from git, but expanded significantly because when dealing with data, you need to distinguish between things like schema and instance data and keep them aligned. It turns out to require a significantly more complex structure of internal pointers, but it can be done!
In June 2020, we release version 2.0 - this included the revision control API - push, pull, branch and merge fully integrated with the database, query, and modeling engine. At this stage the database itself was more or less complete in terms of features, but there was one more critical and important point before we could say we had managed to deliver on our vision.
With distributed collaboration technology there is always a bootstrapping problem - it’s no use having technology that allows you to collaborate on data in a peer-to-peer decentralized way unless there are other people out there to connect to and collaborate with. To overcome that problem, we needed to deliver an infrastructure that would allow people to get started, to share and find data and collaborators.
Today we release TerminusDB version 3.0 and at the same time we open the doors of TerminusHub. The database is now fully integrated with the hub, allowing all TerminusDB users to share, store, publish and collaborate on databases with other users and do so at the grand price of free. With this release, I think we can say that we have a product that delivers on our vision.
The product itself is only a means to an end. We built TerminusDB to take away the pain of building amazing evidence bases for computational analysis. Although we will relentlessly continue to focus on product and remove every pain point that shows up, we now have the type of tool that we wanted. Now we are going to build some truly wonderful data resources.
Let’s get building!
Computer Scientist, Cliodynamicist and all round Data Obsessive - CEO of Data Chemist Ltd


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rubypython
Get Version
0.2.8Is it in active development?
The short answer: No. I started rubypython a couple of years ago in connection with some work I was doing as part of a summer research job. I actively worked on it a for a period of a few months from that time onward. Since then I have moved on to other things more closely related to my chosen field, although I do still come back now and again to tinker with the project. Nonetheless, I am always happy to help debug the code if a problem should arise. So don’t hesitate to contact me if you have trouble. Also, should anyone wish to take on the main drive of the project and move forward with it, send me an email and we’ll talk.What
RubyPython is a C bridge between Ruby and Python with a Ruby interface. It’s aim is to make the power of the Python’s great standard library available to Ruby programmers from within Ruby.
Installing
To install execute the following:sudo gem install rubypython
Don’t worry if you got some ugly output from RDOC and RI.
The Basics
Check out the RDOC pages at http://rubypython.rubyforge.org/rdoc
I have test the system on Mac OS 10.5 and Ubuntu Jaunty 9.04. If anyone has issues with another setup let me know and I’ll do what I can.
Forum
http://groups.google.com/group/rubypython
How to submit patches
Read the 8 steps for fixing other people’s code and for section 8b: Submit patch to Google Groups, use the Google Group above.
You can fetch the source from:
http://rubyforge.org/scm/?group_id=6737
git clone git://rubyforge.org/rubypython.git
or pick it up from github (it’s a mirror)
git clone git://github.org/sentient6/rubypython.git
Build and test instructions
cd rubypython rake test rake install_gem
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to Zach Raines email via the forum
Zach Raines, 8th October 2009
Theme extended from Paul Battley


{% extends 'accounts/mainResetPass.html'%} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {%block content%}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and log in now.


Stolen car found wedged in bushes, police say
by Logan RudeMADISON, Wis. - Police said they found a stolen car wedged in some bushes on Kottke Drive on Sunday morning.
The owner of the vehicle said her car was stolen Friday morning after she left the car unlocked and running while she waited for it to warm up, according to an incident report.
The car was found with front-end damage, police said. According to the report, police found a purse, two sets of keys and three garage door openers, none of which belonged to the owner of the car.


Configuring Messaging Settings for a Site
How to configure the Messaging settings for a single site. Restricted to SuperUsers only.
- Navigate to Host > Site Management and click the Edit button beside the title of the required site - OR - Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Select the Advanced Settings tab.
- Expand the Messaging Settings section.
- At Throttling Interval in Minutes, select the number of minutes after which a user can send the next message from the drop down list. Zero indicates no restrictions. Restrictions do not apply to Administrators or SuperUsers.
- At Recipient Limit, select the maximum number of recipients that users can enter in the To field from the drop down list. If a role such as Admin is added as a recipient, it is considered a single recipient.
- At Enable Profanity Filters, select from these options:
- Yes: Select to automatically convert inappropriate words into an equivalent word. These lists are managed using the Lists module at both Host and Admin level.
- No: Select to disable the filter.
- At Allow Attachments, select from these options:
- Yes: Select to allow users to attach files and images to their messages.
- No: Select to prevent users from attaching files and images to their messages.
-
Click the Update button.
Related Topics:
-
See "Managing the Profanity List (Site)"
-
See "Managing the Profanity List (Host)"
-
See "About the Message Center Module"


#include "byte_manager.h"
#include "opj_stdint.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | BUF_LEN 256 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef int | SOCKET |
Functions | |
| SOCKET | open_listeningsocket (uint16_t port) |
| open listening socket | |
| SOCKET | accept_socket (SOCKET listening_socket) |
| accept a new connection to the listenning socket | |
| OPJ_SIZE_T | receive_line (SOCKET connected_socket, char *buf) |
| receive a string line (ending with ' ') from client | |
| char * | receive_string (SOCKET connected_socket) |
| receive a string line (ending with ' ') from client, return malloc string | |
| void * | receive_stream (SOCKET connected_socket, OPJ_SIZE_T length) |
| receive data stream to client | |
| void | send_stream (SOCKET connected_socket, const void *stream, OPJ_SIZE_T length) |
| send data stream to client | |
| int | close_socket (SOCKET sock) |
| close socket |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
accept a new connection to the listenning socket
|
|
|
close socket
|
|
|
open listening socket
|
|
|
receive a string line (ending with '
|
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receive data stream to client
|
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receive a string line (ending with '
|
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send data stream to client
|


VXG Media Player (v.1.8.45)
Status:
NO-STATUS
(Demo) - Playback Video & Audio
Url:
Connect
A/V Sync:
Set
Mute
Vol-
Vol+
Max latency(ms):
Set
Show Log
Log:
Visit the Video Experts Group' Media Player Plug-in page for support


Home > JavaScript Questions > What are the characteristics of JavaScript ‘Strict Mode’?
‘Strict Mode is a new feature in ECMAScript 5 that allows you to place a program, or a function, in a “strict” operating context. This strict context prevents certain actions from being taken and throws more exceptions. The statement “use strict”; instructs the browser to use the Strict mode, which is a reduced and safer feature set of JavaScript.
Answer: Given below are the characteristics of JavaScript ‘Strict Mode’:
Example:
Without using strict mode you can use variable without declearing it:-
x = 10;
console.log(x);
//Text in console = 10
When you strict mode you can't use variable without declearing it:-
'use strict';
x = 10;
console.log(x);
//error: Uncaught ReferenceError: x is not defined


--- title: Contact icon: fa-envelope order: 4 ---
The best way to contact me is via email.
If you are interested in checking out my work, do not hesitate to take a look at my github.


I still see myself as a learning developer. I mean am not a superhero when it comes to programming 0’s and 1’s. Today, I want to just talk about VIM => a scary linux terminal editor.  To bring everyone onboard I will like to explain the major terms I have used in this writeup.
An Integrated Development Environment (IDE) is a software application that provides comprehensive facilities to computer programmers for software development. An IDE normally consists of a source code editor, build automation tools and a debugger.
Vim (Vi Improved) is an advanced text editor that seeks to provide the power of the de-facto Unix editor ‘Vi’, with a more complete feature set. It’s useful whether you’re already using vi or using a different editor.
I know I can’t explain it much better so let me kill you with what I have done. I wanted to change the all the IDEs I was using so I decided to make Vim a more sophisticated text-editor. To do that I had to edit my vim configuration file (~/.vimrc). Enough of the talk, lets see what I did:
Use all the power of vim
The following code should always be at the top of your vim configuration file.
Exploring vims settings
The following block of code highlights mostly vim’s general settings. I have not used all but you should be able to see most of these settings here.
The block of code above when explained just does something small. First let’s make backspace work everywhere when we are in insert mode. Then we want to keep only 500 lines of command line history. We also want to see the cursor position all the time. Moving on we will want to at least show the linenumbers and also make sure we can be able to show incomplete commands. We should be able to do incremental searching and line wrapping or linebreaks should be done based on words. I don’t like my cursor touching the edge of the viewport. In case I want to split my viewport vertically just use the right half of the screen. This is all the explaining I can do. Let’s hold it on for the rest of this article some other time. Am so excited by #LetsAllWrite.


Rdj Sound Manager
by Rishabh Ranjan
Scene-wise sounds
Frequent sounds
This is just a demo. More sounds can be added easily.
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>before using.
Copyrights reserved by RAKE FOXX of RADON PRODUCTIONS.


|
KeccakInPython
SHA3 implementation in Python.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | setB |
| def | rot |
| Generic utility functions. | |
| def | fromHexStringToLane |
| def | fromLaneToHexString |
| def | printState |
| def | convertStrToTable |
| Conversion functions String <-> Table (and vice-versa) | |
| def | convertTableToStr |
| def | Round |
| def | KeccakF |
| def | pad10star1 |
| Padding rule. | |
| def | Keccak |
Public Attributes | |
| b | |
| w | |
| l | |
| nr | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| list | RC |
| Round constants. | |
| list | r |
| Rotation offsets. |
Class implementing the Keccak sponge function
| def Keccak::Keccak::__init__ | ( | self, | |
b = 1600 |
|||
| ) |
Constructor: b: parameter b, must be 25, 50, 100, 200, 400, 800 or 1600 (default value)
| def Keccak::Keccak::Keccak | ( | self, | |
| M, | |||
r = 1024 , |
|||
c = 576 , |
|||
n = 1024 , |
|||
verbose = False |
|||
| ) |
Compute the Keccak[r,c,d] sponge function on message M M: message pair (length in bits, string of hex characters ('9AFC...') r: bitrate in bits (defautl: 1024) c: capacity in bits (default: 576) n: length of output in bits (default: 1024), verbose: print the details of computations(default:False)
| def Keccak::Keccak::convertStrToTable | ( | self, | |
| string | |||
| ) |
Conversion functions String <-> Table (and vice-versa)
Convert a string of bytes to its 5x5 matrix representation string: string of bytes of hex-coded bytes (e.g. '9A2C...')
| def Keccak::Keccak::convertTableToStr | ( | self, | |
| table | |||
| ) |
Convert a 5x5 matrix representation to its string representation
| def Keccak::Keccak::fromHexStringToLane | ( | self, | |
| string | |||
| ) |
Convert a string of bytes written in hexadecimal to a lane value
| def Keccak::Keccak::fromLaneToHexString | ( | self, | |
| lane | |||
| ) |
Convert a lane value to a string of bytes written in hexadecimal
| def Keccak::Keccak::KeccakF | ( | self, | |
| A, | |||
verbose = False |
|||
| ) |
Perform Keccak-f function on the state A A: 5x5 matrix containing the state verbose: a boolean flag activating the printing of intermediate computations
| def Keccak::Keccak::pad10star1 | ( | self, | |
| M, | |||
| n | |||
| ) |
Padding rule.
Pad M with the pad10*1 padding rule to reach a length multiple of r bits M: message pair (length in bits, string of hex characters ('9AFC...') n: length in bits (must be a multiple of 8) Example: pad10star1([60, 'BA594E0FB9EBBD30'],8) returns 'BA594E0FB9EBBD93'
| def Keccak::Keccak::printState | ( | self, | |
| state, | |||
| info | |||
| ) |
Print on screen the state of the sponge function preceded by \ string info state: state of the sponge function info: a string of characters used as identifier
| def Keccak::Keccak::rot | ( | self, | |
| x, | |||
| n | |||
| ) |
Generic utility functions.
Bitwise rotation (to the left) of n bits considering the \ string of bits is w bits long
| def Keccak::Keccak::Round | ( | self, | |
| A, | |||
| RCfixed | |||
| ) |
Perform one round of computation as defined in the Keccak-f permutation A: current state (5x5 matrix) RCfixed: value of round constant to use (integer)
| def Keccak::Keccak::setB | ( | self, | |
| b | |||
| ) |
Set the value of the parameter b (and thus w,l and nr) b: parameter b, must be choosen among [25, 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600]
list Keccak::Keccak::r [static] |
[[0, 36, 3, 41, 18] , [1, 44, 10, 45, 2] , [62, 6, 43, 15, 61] , [28, 55, 25, 21, 56] , [27, 20, 39, 8, 14] ]
Rotation offsets.
list Keccak::Keccak::RC [static] |
[0x0000000000000001, 0x0000000000008082, 0x800000000000808A, 0x8000000080008000, 0x000000000000808B, 0x0000000080000001, 0x8000000080008081, 0x8000000000008009, 0x000000000000008A, 0x0000000000000088, 0x0000000080008009, 0x000000008000000A, 0x000000008000808B, 0x800000000000008B, 0x8000000000008089, 0x8000000000008003, 0x8000000000008002, 0x8000000000000080, 0x000000000000800A, 0x800000008000000A, 0x8000000080008081, 0x8000000000008080, 0x0000000080000001, 0x8000000080008008]
Round constants.


{%extends "base.html" %} {%block content%}
With our state-of-the-art system, you don't have to write a single piece of code to get the best model. It automates every Supervised Learning Task. Check out our SDK written in Python so that you can integrate our system within any Python application! You can customize multiple parameters in the website or the library before training the model. Want to know how does the website/library work, request a new feature or report a bug?? Our system beats many models fine-tuned by humans in time to train as well as the performance Intuitive User Interface and instructions will make your experience butter smooth. Intuitive User Interface with each step defined clearly Our Tool not only lets you train models as you want but also provides an exhaustive report of the performance of each configuration tried out. Includes Scoreboard and graphs Get 2d plots for your ease of comparing performances of various configurations along with subplots with varying parameters. Charts are plotted with instrinsic colors and clear information Are you the one with hunger for cool and complex things? We even provide a 3d surface plot which is totally interactive enabling you to study the effects of change on performance in-depth Break the limitations of Machine Learning
Just enter your dataset and grab a cup of coffee while our system generates the best model for you!
Features
Automation at it's Best
Python Library
Customizable
Open Source
High performant
User-Friendly
Get Reports
Visualize in 2D
Visualize in 3D


| File: | lib/Dancer/FileUtils.pm |
| Coverage: | 90.9% |
| line | subroutine |
|---|---|
| 4 | BEGIN |
| 5 | BEGIN |
| 7 | BEGIN |
| 9 | BEGIN |
| 10 | BEGIN |
| 11 | BEGIN |
| 13 | BEGIN |
| 14 | BEGIN |
| 16 | BEGIN |
| 18 | BEGIN |
| 19 | BEGIN |
| 30 | path |
| 37 | path_or_empty |
| 44 | dirname |
| 47 | set_file_mode |
| 51 | BEGIN |
| 57 | open_file |
| 66 | read_file_content |
| 75 | read_glob_content |
| 90 | normalize_path |
| 105 | _trim_UNC |
| 137 | atomic_write |


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Cost and schedule
Estimating delivery of software is hard and very inaccurate, we provide our best effort estimation and
delivery schedule.
The estimations may change, and we will provide updates to the community if and when delivery dates
change.
Our development process will be public open source and we will have continuous releases.
Features
- Wallet
- Wallet Management
- Account Management
- Send and receive coins
- Coldstaking
- Smart contracts
- Tokens
- Swaps
- SDA proposals
- NFTs
- Indexer
- Performance optimization for larger chains
- Support for sidechain, tokens and smart contracts
- Explorer
- Sidechain and token support
- Smartcontract support
Estimated amount required for development:
$400,000
Funding distribution
- Development: 65%
- Cloud & Services: 10%
- Marketing: 10%
- Legal: 10%
- Business Operations: 5%
Development: Salaries for the developers and product manager. Software and tooling
licenses.
Cloud & Services: To run and host indexers and explorers, we will be using a
hybrid-cloud solution
where we run some servers on-premises and some servers in the cloud. This is to optimize cost spending
and high availability of the services.
Marketing: As CoinVault is a consumer product, we expect to be spending some of the
funding for advertisement and marketing of the extension.
Legal: While CoinVault is a Non-Custodial wallet, our users are consumers and we'll
need some legal support to ensure our end user license agreements and other contracts and business
agreements with third parties are legally sound and good.
Business Operations: We expect a low budget for business operations, as the
business manager also has a role as developer and will be hands-on with the team at all times. We
expected business operations to grow in the future as CoinVault popularity and usage increase.
Milestones
We will work with a continuous delivery process (DevOps) and updates will be pushed all the time, but
we'll plan
for these tentative milestones:
January 2022: Alpha
Limited availability for selected testers. Basic wallet functionality, Web3 Provider, Indexer and
Explorer.
May 2022: Beta
Public available release. Support for Cirrus and smart contracts.
September 2022: Version 1
All of the "will deliver" functionality completed. Work has started on "plan to deliver" functionality.
Existing Development
This proposal is to further develop and extend an existing browser extension that Blockcore has built
for decentralized identifier (and more). This means some of the functionality is already present in the
software and deliveries based on the proposal will begin immediately if and when the proposal is
approved.
Blockcore Extension: https://github.com/block-core/blockcore-extension
Blockcore Explorer: https://github.com/block-core/blockcore-explorer
Blockcore Indexer: https://github.com/block-core/blockcore-indexer
Blockcore Provider: https://github.com/block-core/blockcore-provider
Future income potential
CoinVault is an end-user software product that has potential for large user-base, but direct income from
those users is not a viable option. We want to avoid making CoinVault an paid user service.
The user market for these extensions are more than 10 million users, which demonstrates they are popular
apps to use for blockchain interactions.
We will continuously investigate potential income potentials with CoinVault. Some potential financial
agreements can be made with token and coin swapping services, allowing CoinVault team to receive
kick-back payment on swaps.
Another potential revenue source could be providing users with hosting for their digital assets
(verifiable credentials, NFTs).


|
masscalculator-core
|
Class Copper, that holds all the nessesary information for Copper and it's types therefore we can use in the interface. More...
#include <copper.h>
Classes | |
| struct | Properties |
| Struct with material specific properties. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum class | Type : uint8_t { BEGIN = 0 , C_101 = BEGIN , C_102 , C_103 , C_110 , C_122 , UNSPECIFIED , END } |
| Enum that holds the Copper types. More... | |
| typedef enum Type uint8_t struct MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::Properties | Properties_t |
| Struct with material specific properties. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Copper (void) | |
| Construct a new Copper object. | |
| Copper (const Type &type) | |
| Construct a new Copper object and specify the type. | |
| bool | initLuaScript (void) |
| Function to initialize the Lua object. | |
| bool | setType (const Type &type) |
| Set the Type object. More... | |
| std::pair< std::string, Type > | getType (void) const |
| Get the Type object. More... | |
| std::string | getSpecificColor (void) const |
| Get the Specific Color object. More... | |
| kilograms_per_cubic_meter_t | getSpecificDensity (void) const |
| Get the Specific Density object. More... | |
| meters_per_second_squared_t | getSpecificGravity (void) const |
| Get the Specific Gravity object. More... | |
| kelvin_t | getSpecificMeltingPoint (void) const |
| Get the Specific Melting Point object. More... | |
| double | getSpecificPoissonsRatio (void) const |
| Get the Specific PoissonsRatio object. More... | |
| watt_t | getSpecificThermalConductivity (void) const |
| Get the Specific Thermal Conductivity object. More... | |
| pascal_t | getSpecificModOfElasticityTension (void) const |
| Get the Specific Modulus of Elasticity Tension object. More... | |
| pascal_t | getSpecificModOfElasticityTorsion (void) const |
| Get the Specific Modulus of Elasticity Torsion object. More... | |
| ~Copper (void)=default | |
| Destroy the Copper object. | |
| Copper (const Copper &)=delete | |
| Delete copy constructor. | |
| Copper (Copper &&)=default | |
| Set move constructor to default. | |
| Copper & | operator= (const Copper &)=delete |
| Delete assignment operator. | |
| Copper & | operator= (Copper &&)=default |
| Allow move assignment operator. | |
Friends | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const Copper &obj) |
| Shift operator overload for class Copper, this will print all the nessesery informations. | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const Type &type) |
| Shift operator overload for Types of Copper, this will print the name in string. | |
Class Copper, that holds all the nessesary information for Copper and it's types therefore we can use in the interface.
|
strong |
Enum that holds the Copper types.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| C_101 |
|
| C_102 |
|
| C_103 |
|
| C_110 |
|
| C_122 |
|
| UNSPECIFIED | Unspecified metal alloy. |
| std::string MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificColor | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Color object.
| kilograms_per_cubic_meter_t MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificDensity | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Density object.
| meters_per_second_squared_t MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificGravity | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Gravity object.
| kelvin_t MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificMeltingPoint | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Melting Point object.
| pascal_t MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificModOfElasticityTension | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Modulus of Elasticity Tension object.
| pascal_t MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificModOfElasticityTorsion | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Modulus of Elasticity Torsion object.
| double MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificPoissonsRatio | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific PoissonsRatio object.
| watt_t MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getSpecificThermalConductivity | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Specific Thermal Conductivity object.
| std::pair< std::string, Copper::Type > MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::getType | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the Type object.
| bool MassCalculator::Materials::Copper::setType | ( | const Type & | type | ) |
Set the Type object.
| type | Type of the Copper |


Pluggable interface to generate SQL commands.
This abstract class provides a mechanism for pluggable components that generate SQL syntax.
Commands can include readonly ("SELECT"), update ("INSERT", "UPDATE"), DDL ("CREATE"), DML
("COMMIT", "PREPARE") and metadata ("SET", "SHOW") commands. It is the responsibility of the
caller to add any logic not explicitly sent as script commands.
Examples of commands you may want to pre-pend in startup scripts:
- SET GLOBAL AUTOCOMMIT=1;
- SET GLOBAL cachePrepStmts=true;
- USE MyDBName;
Prepared statements are generated using extended MySQL statement syntax:
- PREPARE stmt1 FROM ...; Creates Prepared Statement from SQL.
- EXECUTE stmt1 USING var1, var2; Sets parameters and executes the prepared statement.
- DEALLOCATE PREPARE stmt1; Destroys the prepared statement and related resources.
Note that unlike standard MySQL you provide argument values directly in the execute statement,
rather than referencing set SQL variables; the command processor will attempt to perform the
appropriate data conversion to instantiate the request.
Scripts are intended to support multiple client processes on different hosts, and an arbitrary
number of threads within the client process. To ensure uniqueness and sequence constraints, it is
advised that you manage scripts as follows:
1. explicitly assign a unique integer clientid for each thread across all concurrent driver processes.
2. use the launchScript Factory class, which will launch a new Script instance in its own thread.
3. iterate the returned BufferedReader via its readLine() method.
4. Call the destroy() method upon completion to close the background thread and clean up buffers.


| Top |
A GtkToggleAction corresponds roughly to a GtkCheckMenuItem. It has an “active” state specifying whether the action has been checked or not.
GtkToggleAction * gtk_toggle_action_new (const gchar *name
,const gchar *label
,const gchar *tooltip
,const gchar *stock_id
);
gtk_toggle_action_new
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Creates a new GtkToggleAction object. To add the action to
a GtkActionGroup and set the accelerator for the action,
call gtk_action_group_add_action_with_accel()
.
Since: 2.4
void
gtk_toggle_action_toggled (GtkToggleAction *action
);
gtk_toggle_action_toggled
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Emits the “toggled” signal on the toggle action.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_toggle_action_set_active (GtkToggleAction *action
,gboolean is_active
);
gtk_toggle_action_set_active
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Sets the checked state on the toggle action.
Since: 2.4
gboolean
gtk_toggle_action_get_active (GtkToggleAction *action
);
gtk_toggle_action_get_active
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Returns the checked state of the toggle action.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_toggle_action_set_draw_as_radio (GtkToggleAction *action
,gboolean draw_as_radio
);
gtk_toggle_action_set_draw_as_radio
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Sets whether the action should have proxies like a radio action.
action |
the action object |
|
draw_as_radio |
whether the action should have proxies like a radio action |
Since: 2.4
gboolean
gtk_toggle_action_get_draw_as_radio (GtkToggleAction *action
);
gtk_toggle_action_get_draw_as_radio
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Returns whether the action should have proxies like a radio action.
Since: 2.4
“active”
property“active” gboolean
Whether the toggle action should be active.
GtkToggleAction:active
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
Since: 2.10
“draw-as-radio”
property“draw-as-radio” gboolean
Whether the proxies for this action look like radio action proxies.
This is an appearance property and thus only applies if
“use-action-appearance” is TRUE
.
GtkToggleAction:draw-as-radio
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“toggled”
signalvoid user_function (GtkToggleAction *toggleaction, gpointer user_data)
Should be connected if you wish to perform an action whenever the GtkToggleAction state is changed.
GtkToggleAction::toggled
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
toggleaction |
the object which received the signal. |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run First


THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS (*Spoilers*) A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1987 Jeff Meyer
Well, yes, I enjoyed THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS, not just parts of it, but the entire film, straight through. The Friday night audience I was in laughed uproariously several times and seemed to come out with pretty pleased expressions on their collective faces. However, for those of you who are reading the local movie reviews heralding a "new beginning" for the James Bond series...not quite. Below are spoilers...
First, Bond himself. Let's face it, the character created by Ian Fleming was something of a psycho--he wore Freudian hang-ups on his sleeve. Distrust of women, domination, the whole bit. When Sean Connery took over the role in the first three films, he played Bond with something of the brutal edge that Fleming described, but this was The Movies, after all, and the suave killer soon disappeared underneath heroics, puns and gadgets, albeit stylishly done. Then, for reasons that still amazes me, someone decided to hire Roger Moore to take over the role. For LIVE AND LET DIE, he played Bond as The Saint; afterwards, he became James Bond, Her Majesty's Comic Relief with a Poker Up His Ass. Except for one exception (THE SPY WHO LOVED ME), the role disappeared underneath greater and greater stunts and special effects, and under the increasingly wooden performances by Moore.
Timothy Dalton could play James Bond like Bob Hoskins after Moore and still be refreshing. Instead, he tries something else with Bond: a professional, but without the hang-ups, and without his tongue anywhere near his cheek. He looks earnest, and though it's Business First, he also has the Sir Galahad urges firmly supporting everything he does--one supposes M allows it because of his excellent track record. Still, he gets thrown into a lot of the situations Moore has for the last several movies (John Glen directs this film as per usual); it just seems more suspenseful, because he's not Acting Concerned--he actually looks like he's worried how he's going to survive. He even makes mistakes. Dalton also tends to be less aloof; scenes with other British agents (Q is back, though without the stock nagging he usually performs) give you the feeling he actually works with them (the new Moneypenny is quite good). In fact, it's nice to see some competent agents other than Bond; a battle between a safe-house guard and a Russian assassin makes you wonder, for a while, who will get the upper hand. It also makes the villain seem much more capable (and dangerous) when he confronts Bond.
The rest of the film, though, has the trappings of recent Bond pictures: supposedly erotic credits (they now have "Marketing Director" near the beginning of the line), stunts, gadgets, humor, a new Felix Leiter (collect them all!) and pretty fantastic luck on Bond's part. They've even gone so far as to try to keep a sort of continuity going: General Gogol, who has been depicted as the head of the KGB in four or five previous films, has been moved to the Soviet foreign office; it would appear that John Rhys-Davies will be take up the role of head of the KGB. Well, more power to them; if they can keep the next few movies at this pitch (and with this quality of the dialogue and the plot--they have paid attention to the details here), I'll continue to watch them. However, take it with a grain of salt; the films introducing a new Bond have usually put a lot of extra effort into supporting factors. Whether they do so for the next film is a good question.
Other comments: Joe Don Baker is listed fairly high up on the credits, but he can't be on screen for more than 5 minutes during the entire film.
Couple of Questions:
1) I read in one of the trash magazines they pass out free in the theater that the Czech cellist Bond woos in this film is planned to be a steady love interest in later films--not an unattractive alternative, as the actress who plays Kara adds a certain Indiana Jones humor to the situations Bond finds himself in. Can anyone confirm or deny this? I can't believe they'd put anything in the films to deny Bond's "availability" in later films; but I would like to see it, as it makes his romances each film seem pretty superficial.
2) The $%$!@  [They did have "James Bond will return" but no film title was given. -ecl]
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, allegra, hplsla, lbl-csam}!fluke!moriarty
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Abstract base class for all charts and option-sets that store information.
Located in /googlecharttools/view/options/OptionStorage.class.php (line 34)
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Chart | Abstract base class for all charts supported by the Google Chart Tools. |
| Animation | The Animation class specifies the animation that will be shown when the chart is re-drawn. |
| Axis | The Axis defines the appearance of the chart's axis. |
| BackgroundColor | The BackgroundColor stores a chart's background color, border-width and border-color |
| Bubble | The Bubble stores the appearance of a bubble in the bubble chart. |
| ChartArea | The ChartArea defines the size and position of the displayed chart area. |
| ColorAxis | The ColorAxis is used to map the chart's elements to a color or a gradient. |
| CssClassNames | The CssClassNames sets the CSS-class name through which the style of a Table can be customized. |
| Gridlines | The Gridlines sets the gridlines used in the chart area. |
| Legend | The Legend defines the text style and position of the chart's legend. |
| MagnifyingGlass | The MagnifyingGlass defines the magnifying glass' behaviour. |
| Series | The Series defines the format of one series in the chart. |
| SizeAxis | The SizeAxis is used to map the chart's elements according to their size to the size axis. |
| Slice | The Slice defines the color and text style of a single slice in a PieChart. |
| TextStyle | The TextStyle defines the color, size and font name of a text element. |
| Tooltip | The Tooltip defines what will be visbile when the cursor is over an element of the chart. |
| ViewWindow | The ViewWindow defines the visible area of the chart. |
Encodes the set options into a JSON-object
Gets an option's value
Sets an option to a given value.
This allows to set additional options that are currently not supported by the set-methods. However, you should always use on of the other set-methods if possible.
Through this method, additional option-code can be added to the generated JavaScript-code. This is usefull, when options should be set that are currently not directly supported by this API (through set...() methods).
Sets an option to a given value.
This has the same semantic as setOption(). However, only array values are accepted.
Sets an option to a given value.
This has the same semantic as setOption(). However, only boolean values are accepted.
Sets an option to a given value.
This has the same semantic as setOption(). However, only numeric values are accepted.
Documentation generated on Mon, 01 Oct 2012 16:45:06 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.4


June 2021 Hacker News Hiring Trends
Hiring is on fire for software developers as June set an all time record for the number of postings to the "Who is hiring?" thread with 1040 top level comments. This was only the third time, ever, surpassing 1000 comments and breaks the previous record set in May, 2018. This also nearly doubles the count from one year ago in June, 2020.
In other key trends, Remote hiring remains hot with over 65% of postings supporting remote options. With companies considering a to offices this Summer and Fall, this will be a key signal to keep track of the long-term support for flexible, remote options.
Compare Top 10 Programming Languages
Compare Rails, node.js, PHP and Django
Compare React, Angular, Vue, and Ember
Compare Postgresql, MySQL and SQL Server
Compare Mongodb, Elasticsearch, Cassandra and DynamoDB
Compare Terraform, Chef, Puppet, Ansible and CloudFormation
Compare Docker, Kubernetes, Mesos and Terraform
Compare Blockchain, Bitcoin and Ethereum
| Tech | Rank | Last Month | Change | Last Year | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Remote | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Senior | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| React | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Back End | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Front End | 5 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Python | 6 | 8 | +2 | 6 | 0 |
| AWS | 7 | 6 | -1 | 7 | 0 |
| Full Stack | 8 | 7 | -1 | 8 | 0 |
| TypeScript | 9 | 11 | +2 | 11 | +2 |
| Postgresql | 10 | 9 | -1 | 10 | 0 |
| node.js | 11 | 10 | -1 | 12 | +1 |
| golang | 12 | 12 | 0 | 14 | +2 |
| Kubernetes | 13 | 19 | +6 | 18 | +5 |
| Machine Learning | 14 | 18 | +4 | 15 | +1 |
| DevOps | 15 | 16 | +1 | 16 | +1 |
| Rails | 16 | 13 | -3 | 21 | +5 |
| JavaScript | 17 | 14 | -3 | 9 | -8 |
| Ruby | 18 | 15 | -3 | 22 | +4 |
| Java | 19 | 21 | +2 | 13 | -6 |
| iOS | 20 | 17 | -3 | 20 | 0 |
| Tech | Mentions | Rank | Last Year Mentions | Last Year Rank | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scrum | 10 | 79 | 0 | 219 | +140 |
| ECS | 11 | 75 | 1 | 152 | +77 |
| RDS | 10 | 82 | 1 | 157 | +75 |
| Julia | 5 | 106 | 1 | 172 | +66 |
| statistics | 7 | 94 | 1 | 153 | +59 |
| Lua | 5 | 117 | 1 | 175 | +58 |
| Git | 15 | 71 | 2 | 120 | +49 |
| Microservices | 19 | 60 | 3 | 106 | +46 |
| Sidekiq | 6 | 98 | 1 | 143 | +45 |
| S3 | 7 | 92 | 1 | 137 | +45 |


When you access a private field of the enclosing class from the inner class, this is legal in compiler but illegal for VM. Compiler creates synthetic methods to solve this issue
- You can use package-private modifier, but prefer to private if you don't want to expose your field to outside
developer.android